THE BEE; OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUAKi 7, 1920.
11
Daniels Accepts Funds
From Britain Collected
To Honor 'Dover Patrol'
Washington, Jan. 6. Secretary
Daniels has accepted through thy
State department a fund of approxi
mately 6,000 pounds sterling allo
cated from the sum recently raised
by popular subscription in Great
Britafn for memorials to members of
the "Dover Patrol," which aided in
safeguarding the English ' channel
against enemy submarines during
the war.
Mr. Daniels announced that the
fund would be used for the erection
of a monolith memorial near the en
trance to New York harbor. Mem
orials to the British and French
forces will be erected in Dover and
Calais, respectively.
Naval aviation forces, operating
from Dunkirk and Jillighelme, con
stituted the chief contribution of the
American navy to the patrol.
New Officers and Directors
Of Overland Tire Firm Chosen
The anjiual meeting of the stock
holders of the Overland Tire1 and
Rome Monday. F. C. Rudisell,
Rubber Co., was held at the Hotel
sales manager of the company, made
an interesting talk.
The following directors were
elected: Carl Sonderegger, Philip
Graff, William Hahn, A. E. Stutheit,
T. M. Grace, C. E. Scheumann, Dr.
H. A. Reagor, Nels Kolden, F. A.
Xabb, G. D. Sutterfield, Henry S.
McDonald, Harry " Hildreth, jr.,
James H. Davies, W. A. Bickel,
T. E. Huff, who selected the follow
ing officers: Carl Sondcregger,
Beatrice, Neb., president; Senator
)'. M. Grace. Mascot, Neb., vice pres
ident and F. C- Rudisell, sales man
ager, was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Widow of Max Reichenberg
Dies at Her Home in Omaha
Isabelle Alder Reichenberg, widow
of Max. Reichenberg and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Alder,
died Monday at her home, 147
North Thirty-third street. She is
survived by a daughter, Maxine,
and a sister, Mrs. Max H. Alex
ander of Cincinnati.
! She was born in Fremont, Neb.,
and was reared in Omaha, where
she had a wide circle of ffiends and
acquaintances. Her sister arrived
here last night from Ohio.
Man Who Tried to Kill
Wife Is Thought Insane
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 6 Wheth
er Norman Bent was temporarily
insane from the effect of a tonsil
spray when he attacked his wife
with a hammer here Sunday was still
unsettled today. Bent is in the
psychopathic ward of the county
hospital for observation, following
his declaration that he blamed his
assault on Mrs. Bent on the effect
Df medicine taken for inflammation
of his tonsils.
PERSONAL.
TUB SALVATION Army Industrial home
' nojlrltn your old clothing, furniture,
macajlnps. "We rollert. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our waeon will
rail, Tall and Innnect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 Dodge street
poultr'ynd1
FKRRETS FOR SALE Rat and rabbit
hunters, also breeders: circular free.
Henry Ronald Peck, Pea Molnee. Ia.
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
, Omaha, Ut Stock.
Omaha. Jan. I, 128.
Receipt! were Cattle. JI.tc, Sheep.
Official Monday ....1,417 W,196 .u
Kstlmate Tuesday .. 6.20K 18,000 10,800
Two days this week 16.617 2H.796 50,609
fame dayi flfct week 17.429 27 408 27.6HS
fame days 2w's a'o 14,346 .11.79 21.145
Same day 3 wi ago 1S.31S 20,943 37. 357
Same days year ago 22,111 30,413,38, ISO
Receipts and disposition of llva stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at I o'clock p. m., January
6, 1920.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Horses
and
Cattle.Hogs.Shecp.Mules.
Missouri Pacific... 6 2 . ..1 2
Union Paiiflo 113 63 it,
l AN. W , east 13 7 1 2
l A N. W.. west... 34 48 . 4
(.'., St. P., M. O.. 21 18 .. 1
C. B. ft Q., east 25 10 5 . ..
C, B. Q . west... 87 37 I 2
(!., R. 1. & P.. east.. 4 3
C. R. I. & P., west.. 1 1 4
Illinois Central .... 1
Chi. Ot. West 2 4
Total r'1-elpts 2S7 201 49 14
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
Morris Co 577 1,66 1.462
Swift & Co V.270 2.899 806
Cudahy Packing Co... 1,088 3.818 2,314
Schwartz & Co 177 ....
J. W. Murphy 4.153
Lincoln Packlnu Co...
9. Omaha Packing Co.
Hlgglns Packing Co..
John Roth' & Sons. J. .
MaVerowlch & Vail...
P. O'Dea "...
Wilson . Co
W. B. Van Sant & Co.
W. VV. Hill & Co
P. P. Ldwis v .
Huntzlnior & Oliver. .
J. B. Root Co
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros
P. J. Kellogg
Wertheimer- & Degen
Ellis & Co
Sullivan Bros
Mo.-Ka-i. C. & C. Co. .
E. Q. Christie
Baker ,
Banne- Bros
John Hnrvoy
Jensen & Lundgren...
Dennis Francis
Omaha Packing Co...
Other "buyers 1.812 .... 2.128
i
Total ....8,531 15,192 9,289
57
21
. 23
14
17
112
7
168. ....
Ill ....
10 ....
68 ....
84 ....
42 ....
200 ....
312 ....
66 ....
5 ....
.. 148 ....
.. 88 ....
..116 ....
.." 19 ....
.. 731
.. 61 ....
.. 61
.. 11 ....
..1,812 ....
..8.531 15,192
"VHKAT screenings. 52.60 per hundred
delivered. 801 North ltu St A. W
Wagner. Douglas 1142.
MIXED GRAIN 13.60 per hundred, de.
Mvered. A. W Wagner. 801 No. 16tb
St. Douglas 1142.
ron DALE Hart Mountain and Roller
canaries cheap. South 3926. 2208 Q. St
FOR SALE Scotch collie, malo pup. Web.
2SJ.
Horses ive Stock Vehicle! ,
800 S&ts of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLARS
at 30 jjer cent discount; free lint price
Midwest Harness Co.,
70 N. lth St. Omaha. Neb.
TEAM of marea, weight 3,000 lbs., 6 and
7 years old: mare and horse, weight
3.750, S and 6 years old; also 3 Ice
wagons. 824 south 27th St.
FOR SALE! Klne horse, 75; good huggy,
125: h-arnesa, 110. C-ijl South 397L
GOOD work team. 1200. Broadwell-Roberts
Co., 4724 8. 24th St
CORNSTALK pasture for rent, can handle
SO head. Bellevue 112.
MONEY "TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS
Lowest rates. Private loan booth. Harry
Malashock. 1M4 Dodge. D. 6619. Es.1894.
FARMS and city loans.
B. H. LOUGEE, INC
(21 Keelloe Bide.
Cattle Arrivals of cattle were fairly
generous making the total for the two
days 16,600 hoad. The market was actlv.'
today with prices 152oc higher, about
as much being added as waa lost yester
day. Cows and heifers sold on a brlstt
market, also had an advance equal to yes
terday's decline, making the market
steady for the two days. Feeders how
ever, continue to advance, being generally
1015c higher and in some cases a quar
ter above yesterday's close.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, tH.S016.50; good to choice
beeves. S13.0P 1 4.60 : fair to good beeves.
M1.0013.00; common to fair beeves.
$9.00i'al 11.00: choice to prime yearlings
f 14.75 16.25; good to choice yearlings,
S13.00fil4.75; fair to good yearllmts,
Ill.00wl3.4u: common to fair yearling.!,
$9.00(911. 00- choice to pr!m heifers
tl 1. 604S12.50; good to choice heifers, 39 00
11.50; choice to prime cows, $10. 00
11.50: good to choice cows, f8.5010.00;
fair to good cows, $7.008.60; common to
fair cows, $5.00607.00: choice to prime
heavy feeders, fll.00f!12.60; good to
choice feedcrr. f 9.7511.00; medium to
good feeders, $8.25(i? 9.75; common to fa'r
feeders, f7.(j'0iji 8.25 good to choice stockers,
$9.0010.25; fair to good stockcrs, $7.50'.
9.00: commrn to fair grades, f6.O0ff7.2S:
Htock heifers. $6.00 7.25; stock cows.
f5.256.60; stock calves, $6.2610.2;
veal calves. J9.5014.60; bulls, stags, etc,
$5.2511.50.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
18 843 flO 00 42 1015 510 50
8 972 11 10 6 844 11 25
19 915 11 60 16. ..... ,1039 11 65
44 1063 12 26 30 1112 13 00
18 1178 13 25 21 1150 13 70
20 1310 14 15
STEERS AND HEIFERS
11 873 10 00 16 668 10 25
11 881 10 60 44 809 10 75
81 11 on
COWS.
0 1010 9 in 24 947 9 50
HKIFERS.
13 MiO 9 00 11 1000 9 35
16 786 10 35 ' 38 823 11 25
I AUV JiH.
356 10 00 1 130 10 50
1 120 13 00 . 86 IS 60
1 80 14 00 1 110 14 60
Hoes There was a liberal run rtf hoes
here today, estimates calling for 254 loads
or around 18.000 head. The shipper market
opened fairly early, generally 25c lower
than yesterday, all or their bogn scki at
fl4.2514.40, with a top of $14.60. It was
late in ths day before packers did much
trading, and when they began It was
largely at prices 3040e lower than yes
terday, being from f 14.00 up to f 14.35, the
market on the whole is 2540 lower
with bulk of sales fl4.1014.40 and top
at $14.60.
Representative sales:
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
70. .161 ... fl4 00 38. .280 ... $14 10
33. .281 '0 14 15 52. ,259 ... 14 20
42. .434 80 14 25 74. .256 ... 14 30
73. .246 84 14 35 75. .250 ... 14 40
45. .252 .. II 45
Sheen A fair-sized run of sheep and
Iambs arrived for today's trade and pack
er demand waa vigorous from the start
at considerably higher figures. Good fed
lambs sold readily at an, advance of 3b'u'
60c. with well finished ewes fully a quar
ter higher. Best lambs here brought
$18.25, the highest prices paid since June,
last year. Pretty good kind ot killers
sold around fl7.7617.85, with one or
two strings at the even money. Toppy
ewes brought $10.40; there were no
wethers or yearlings of consequence on
sale. Inquiry for feeders continues strong
and active, fleshy grades are quotable up
to fl6.00 and better. Desirable medium
wetehta no to il5.25flll5.60.
tjuotatlons on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice. $17.86018.26; lambs,' fair to good,
I17.25SS17.76: fleshy feeders. fl5.75ffllC.25;
medium weight feeders. $15.00 ft IS. 50; fair
Short Term Notes
Quotations furnished by Petera' Trust
company. Bid. Asked.
American-Tel. Tel., s 1924.. 95 96
American Tel. & Tel., 6s 1925.. tt 100
American Tobacco, 7s 1922!. ..101 1024
AmerlraneTobacco, 7s 1923... .102 102
Anaconda Copper. 6s 1929.... 96 M, 97
Anglo-French ext., 6s 1920 96 96
Atmour ft Co.. c. d.. 6s 1920. .108 109Vi
Armour & Co., c. d., 6s 1921.. 108 109
Armour & Co., c. d., 6s 1022. .108 109
Armour & Co.. d. b., 6s 1023.. 108 109
Armour & Co., c. d., 6s 1924.. 108 109
Bethlehem Steel Oo 7s 1922.. 100 100
Bethlehem Steel Co., 7s 1923. .100 100
British, 6s 1921 96 96
Canada. 5s 1921 - 7 97
C. B. & Q . 4s 1921 95 96
Cudahy Packing Co.. 7s 1923.. 100 101.
Kansas Citv Term.. 6s 1923... 98 98
1.6hlgh Vallev; s 1923 101 101
Liggett & Meyers. 6s 1921 99 99
Proctor & Gamble. 7s 1923... 102 102
Proctor & Gamble, 7s 1023 103 103
I'nton Pacitlc 6s, 1928 102 104
Wilson Conver., 6s 1928....... 94 95
First Liberty Ss ... 99.92
Liberty, 1st 4s . 93.30
Liberty. 2d 4s 92.12
Liberty, 1st 4s 93.60
Liberty, 2d 4's 92,58
Liberty, 3d 4 '4.76
Liberty, 4th 4s 92.80
Liberty, 5th 4s j 99.12
to good feeders, $1 4.50 1 5.00 : cull lambs,
$12. 50 14.60: yearlings, f 14.0015.26;
wethers. $10.73(6 1 1' 5 0 ; ewes. good to
choice. $9.75010.40; ewes, fair to good,
$9.269.75; good feeding ewes, $7.25
8.00; ewes, culls and canners. $6.007.00.
Representative sales:
t,Vl ijA.Mtia.
Pr. 1 No. Av.
$1 13 239 fed. .. "5
17 50
FAT EWES.
9 73
FEEDER EAVES.
7 85 63 fed. ..lt)3
No.
'.95 fed
170 fed
S3 fed.
156 fed.
Av.
. 1-.
. 74
110
.105
Pr.
$18 00
7 83
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts. 80.
000 head, estimated, tomorrow, 8,000 head;
weak. Beef steers, medium and heavy
weluht. choice and - prime, $18.7520.0t;
medium and good, $10.7518.75; common.
S8.76 r 10.76 : lightweight good and choice,
fl3.50419.20; common ;and medium. f8.00
(fi) 13.50. Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.60
14.75; cows, $i.4013.50; canners and cut
ters, $5.256.40; veal calves, f 16.f617.50;
fieder steers. f7.5012.60; atockers steers,
(16.5010.60.
Hogs Receipts, 80,000 head, estimated
tomorrow, 25,000 head: 50c lower; bulk,
SM 60S 14 65; top, $14.90: heavy, $14.50
14.65: medium, $14. 55 14.70 : light, $14.60
14.76; llgh light, $1 4.00 14. 60 : heavy
packing sows, smooth, $14.0014.35; pack
ing sows, rough, $1 3.25 14.00 ; pigs, $13.50
14.50.
Sheep Receipts, 17.000 head, estimated
tomorrow, 10,000 head; strong. Lambs,
fi fl.50 19.00 ; culls and common, $13.00j
16.00; ewes, medlura and good, $8.50
11.00; cullsand common, $5.008.25.
Kansas City Live Stock,
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 14.000 head; irregular; heavy beef
steers, choice and prime, f 16.6518.50;
medium and good fl3.2516.65; common,
$10.505313.25; lightweight, good and
choice $12. 65(S17. 75; common and me
dium. f3.10tyl2.A5;- butcher cattle, heifers,
$6.6M4.2S; cows, f6.6014.26; canners
and cutters, f 5.23'86.60; veal calves, $13.00
13.50; feeder steers, $7.7613.00; stock
er steers. $6,00610.50.
Hi,gs Receipts. 25,000 head: 25 to 40
cents lower: bulk, $ 1 4.25 14.65 : heavies,
S14.4514.70; mediums, $14.254?14.75;
llchts, $14.O014.60; light light, $13.50
14.00: packing sows. $13.5014.00; pigs.
$11.5013.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7,000 head;
10 to 60 cents higher; lambs, fl7.00
18.E0; culls and common, $10.5O16.50;
yearling wethers, $14.2515.50; ewes,
$8.26(8)10.80; culls and common, $4.00
8.00; breeding ewes, $8. 00 14. 00; feeder
lambs, $12.0016.50.
Slou City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., Jan. 6. Cattle Re
cleprS, 4.500 head; market steady; beef
steers, charred fed, fl5.00lS.50; short
fed steers. 513 0015.00; warmed up, $9.75
S 12.75; fair beef steers. $7.008.50: fat
cows and heifers, $8.6013.25; canners,
$5.007.00; veal calves, choice, $6.00
16.00: common calves. f5.609.00; stock
crs. $6.759.50: feeders, $8.6011.60; feed
ing cows and heifers, $5.258.00.
Hogs Receipts. 15,000 head: market 25
to 30c lower: light. $13.9014.25: mined,
$14.10014.46: heavy. $n.0014.40; bulk
of sales, $14.10314.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000 head;
market 25 to 50e higher.
St. Joseph IJve Stock.
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 6. Cattle Re
ceipts. 3,500 head; market steady; steers,
$8.0016.60. cows and heifers, $5.50
16.00; calves. $6.0014.50.
Hogs Receipts. 15.000 head: market
slow; top, noi.; bulk. nope.
tsneep ann i.amDs Receipts, fi.ooo nean;
market higher; lambs, f 13.00018.60;
ewes, $7.00 10.25.
1 New York Metals.
New York. Jan. 6. Copper Steady;
electrolytic, spot, and first quarter, 19
19c; second quarter, vs20e.
Iron Steady and unchanged. t
Antimony 8.97c.
Lead Nominal; spot and March, 8.26c:
8.73c asked.
Zinc Firm: East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 9.40(S'9.3Cc.
At London Spot: Copper, 120 2s 6d;
electrolytic. 125; tin. 364 6s; lead, 47
12s 6d; zinc, 59 10s.
' New York Money.
New York, Jan.; 6. Mercantile Paper
6 per cent '
Sterling D-mand $3.78; cables,
f.-!.79V4.
Francs Demand, 10.90; cables, 10.88.
Guilders Demand, 37c; cables, 37c
Lire Demand. 13.32: cables, 13.30.
Marks Demand, 2.02c; cables, 2.04c.
Time Loans Firm; all date..fv.e
Time Loans Firm; all dates 7 per cent
bid.
4 otton Futures.
New York. Jan. 6. Cotton futures closed
steady: January, 37.70c; March, 36.07c;
May. 34 51c; July. 32.90c; October. 30.22c.
New York, Jan. 6. Spot cotton quiet;
middling, 39.25c.
96
-96
AUCTION SALE
ACRES
NEAR OMAHA, HALF MILE FROM PAVEMENT
Cannot be Beaten for Stock Feeding, Dairying, Country Home or Gen
V eral Farming, to be Sold at Auction on Prerhises,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1920
Improvements, Worth $10,000
Seven-room house, full basement and furnace, large horse barn, cow barn, hay barn, dou
ble corn crib, silo, garage, hog house, windmill and some other small improvements.
Known as F. M. Anderson Farm
This land is all fenced, located half mile northeast of Irvington, half mile 4rom two ele
vators and Farmers Co-Operative store. One mile from Omaha city limits. Lay pi land
is level to gently rolling, no waste land, all under cultivation, 20 acres of alfalfa. Run
ning water.
EXCELLENT TERMS: f
10 percent of selling price Cash on day of sale. Half of purchase price -can be carried
back on place, if desired, for a term of 5 years at 5 per cent interest.
Federal Land Bank loan'of $8,000 now on place can be paid or assumed by the purchaser.
Settlement to be made March 1, 1920. Possession given March 1, 1920. Abstract show
ing Merchantable title. Land joining Omaha in same neighborhood sold for $600 per
acre. Last chance to purchase city property at farm prices.
- ' - Inquire of
GRAHAM-PETERS REALTY CO.
829 Omaha National Bank Bldg.,
V or Phon Red 553, Omaha,' or Frank Graham, Springfield.
Rememoer, January 9, 1920 the Hour, 2 P. M. the Place, on Premises.
FRANK GRAHAM
Springfield, Nebraska
AUCTIONEER
GRAIN MARKET
Omkh drain.
Omaha, Jan, f, 1920.
Grata arrival! today wr J7 cars of
wnat, 71 cars of corn, 41 car Af oats, 11
cars ot rye and 6 cam of barley, 'tfheat
made another big advance, hard winter
being up I to 8 cents. No. 2 hard, sold
at 12.92, a new high for lb winter grain.
Corn prises were 1 to 3 cents higher. Oats
were unchanged. Rye was unchanged to
a cent advance and barley strong.
Wheat No. t hard: 1 car, 12.92; 1 car.
12.87; 1 car, $2.85 (smutty). No. i hard
1 car, tl.li (smutty): 1 car, 2.i3 (smut
ty); 1 car, 32.83. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.80;
1 car, $2.77; 3-5 car. $2.78. No. 6 hard:
1 car, $2.73; 2-5 car, $2.66. No. 3 northern
spring: 1 car, $2.87. No. 4 northern
spring: 1 car, $2.95. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
$2.80. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $2.68.
Corn No. 4 white: 1 car, f 1.33. No. C
while: 3 cars, $1.86. No. 2 yellow: 1 ear.
$1.56; 1 Cfir. $1.65 (old). No. 4 yellow: 2
tars, $1.41: 7 cars, $1.4; 1 car. $1.49
(special billing); 1 car, $1.40 (snippets'
weights); 2 cars, $1.39: 1 car, $1.39 (ship
pers' weights, ear corn). No. 5 yellow:
1 car, S1.3S : 9 3-5 car, $1.37; 3 cars, $1.36.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.33. No. 2 mixed: 1
car. $1.61. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.39: 1
car, $1.39: 1 car, $1.38; 1 car, $1.37. No
5 mixed: 9 cars, $1.35.
Oris No. 2 white: 1 car. S5c. No. S
white: 1 car, 84c (special billing); 9 can,
8314c; 2 2-5 car, 83c. NO. 4 white: 1 car,
8:-' ic: 2 cars, 83c.
Kve No. 4: 1 tar. $1.73. Sample: 1 car,
$1.76.
Barley: Rejected, 2-3 car, $1.3".
OMAHA GRAIN MOVKMENT.
Receipts Today. Wk. Afro. Tr. Ago.
"A'heat 37 31 13
Corn 72 81
Oats 41 1" 21
Rye U 13 ::
Barley '....6 4 6
Shipments
Wheat 56 5R S9
Corn
Oats 13 "
Rye 7 5 7
Barley 5 1 1
RECEIPTS IN OT11KR MARKETS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago 4 j i- J.
Kansas Citv n'
St I.ouls 36 .0 oa
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected "in" here dur
ing the last 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 10 cars; No. I hard,
cars; No. 4 hard, 8 cars; No. 6 hard,
6 cars; No. 2 mixed, 3 cars; No. 3 mixed.
3 cars; No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 5 mixed, 1
car; No. 3 spring, 1 car. Total, 3 cars.
CornNo. 4 white, t ears; No. 5 white,
3 cars; sample wttiite, 1 car; No. 2 yel
low, 2 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 4
yellow, 17 cars; No. 6 yellow, 18 can: No.
i rellow, 1 car; No. 3 mixed, 1 car; No. 4
mixed. 12 cars; No. 5 mixed, 11 cars; No.
6 mixed. 2 cars; sample mixed, 1 car. To
tal, 72 cars.
Oats No. white, 22 cars', No. 4 white,
7 cars; sample white, 1 car; No. 3 mixed,
1 car. Total, 30 cars.
RyeNo. 2, 3 cars; No. 3, 7 ears. Total,
10 cars.
Barley No. 1 feed, 1 car; sample, 1 car.
PRIMARt'rECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Year Ago
Receipts Today. Today.
Wheat ..... 6I5.030 6S2.000
Corn 910.000 698,000
Oats 682,000 594,000
Shipments ...
Wheat 635.0OO yu.uuu
Pom 41, o,"''"
Oats 397,000 373,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Year Ago
Today. Today.
Wheat and Flour 1,167,000
Oats
593,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 6. Pronounced strength
developed in the corn market today owing
to stormy weather and to surprising amall
ness of receipts. The close was firm. lc
to Mio net higher, with May $1.36tt to
$1.3614 and July $1.34 to $1.34. Oats
gained e to c. In provisions there was
a setback ranging from 5c to 65c
Corn prices jumped rapidly as soon as
It was known that arrivals here amounted
to only 60 cars, whereas at this season
600 would not have been abnormal in other
years. Rain and snow made the outlook
still more unpromising for a big move
ment and gave a decided Impetus to buy
ing. Besides, a large export business in
oats, rye and barley appeared to be In
progress, despite the low rate ot foreign
exchange. Under these circumstance the
upward swing of the market was but little
hindered by a sharp break in hog values.
Similar results followed announcement
that the federal reserve board would take
action against unnecessary loans-and that
an Increased number of cars would be fur
nished to railroads In the grain belt.
Advances in the oats market were
checked somewhat through profit taking
on the part of recent heavy buyers.
Immense receipts ot bogs weakened
provisions.
FINANCIAL
New Tork, Jan. The significant fea
ture of today'a stock market was the re
action which set In a the publication ot
the address of Governor Harding of the
federal reserve board at Washington to
leading bankers ot the country, advising1
reduction of "unessential loans."
Liquidation was not disorderly In any
Instance, but the rapidity with whleh lead
ing shares fell 2 to 5 points and the spe
cialties 3 to nearly 10, indicates that the
market remains extremely sensitive to
monetary conditions.
It Is yet too early to forecast the effect
ot the reserve board's recommendations,
but conservative financial Interests are
known to be In accord with the attitude
of the central ank, especially" where
stocks ot speculative character are con
cerned. !
There was again a dearth of time
money, but call money or demand loans
which opened In free supply at 8 per cent,
the lowest Initial quotation since the No
vember setback, fell to 6 per cent later,
despite the warnings conveyed In the news
from Washington.
Ralls were the only important shares to
hold their ground while liquidation was
under way. but shippings, steels, oils,
motors, and their subsidiaries and high
priced specialties, notably American Wool
en, yielded easily.
Some of these same lsiues were among
the first to rally on the lower call rate of
the lust hour. American Woolen being used
in another drive against the shorts with
several of the oils, sugars and miscellane
ous issues, Including Endicott-Johnson.
Sales amounted to 1.230,000 shares.
Bonds were heavy In the main, although
several investment rails and high grade
industrials made material advances. Lib
erty and international issues were irreg
ular within contracted limits. Total sales
(par valuel were $17,750,000. Old ITnlted
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and range of prices of
the leading storks:
Amer. Beet Svibar 1,300 95
Amer. Can lS.nno 5!"i
Amer. Car 1.900 142
Amer. Hide. pfd.. 1,500 1 1 9 ij
Amer. Loeo 7.700 1031
Amer. Smelt 4.HO0 70 'j,
Amer. Sugar .... 2,400 139'i
Amer. Sumatra T. 2.400 9
Amer. Tel. & Tel.. 2.500 97 'j
Amer. Zinc . . . l.ioo 18
Anaconda Copper. 10,000 634
Atchison 1,800 ST,
A., G. & W.I.SS. 1,600 17S
Baldwin Loco. ...70,400 119H
Baltimore & Ohio. 1,100 33
Belth. Steel B.... 33, 900 100i;
Butte & Superior. 2,100 27H
California Pet. ... 1.000 4i
Canadian Pacific. 700 133
Central Leather . 5.600 103T
Chea. & Ohio 7.700 66'i
C, M. & St. P 1,500 38
Chi. ft North. ... 1.100 87
Chi., R. I. A P. .. 1,600 27 H
Chlno Copper 2.000 404
Colo. Fuel & I.... 1,800 42i
Corn Products ... 7,800 88 Vi
Crucible Steel ...15,200 21 8 14
Cuba Can Sugar. .11,600 54
Distillers S. Corp. 3,500 7fi'J
Erie 400 13;
Gen. Electric 200 69i
Gen. Motors 10.000 3H9
Gt. Nor., nfd. ... 1.700 79J
Ot. Nor. Ore efts. 1.400 40 14
Illinois Central ... loo 00
Inspiration Cop. . 6,700 6154
Int. Mer. M.. pfd. 6,100 H
Inter. Nickel 15.200 2614
Inter. Paper 18,800 n;
Kansas C. S 200 1 fi 1,4
Ken. Cop 7,000 32 i
94
139 '
118',
100
69 i
137 '4
97
97 ,
17
624
84
167H
115
32V4
9644
26H
43
132
101
65
37
86 V.
26
39
44
86W
212i
62
75
13
169
332 Vj
78
39V4
90
59
J0
25
83 '4
15
32
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. lYest'y.
Corn, I
.Tan. 1.87 1.39 1.37 1.89 1.87
May 1.35l 1.36 1.34t, 1.36 1.34
July 1.33141 1.34 1.32 1.84 1-33
Oats.
May I ,S4 .85 83 .85 .8414
July .77 .77 .76 .77 .77
Rye.
May 1.86 1.87 1.85 1.86 1.85
Jan. 87.00 37.00 37.00 39.00 39.50
May 137.95 38.00 37.70 37.70 38.26
Jan. 123.59 23.70 23.55 23.70 23.80
May 24.70 24.95 24.60 24.75 24.85
Ribs I
Jan. I 19.80 . '18.50
May IZ0.25 20-.27 20.15 20.20 20.40
, Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. t. Flour
25c higher; in carload Iota, standard flour
quoted at $14.50 a barrel in 98 pound
cotton sacks.
Barley $1.25f 1.66
Rye No. 2. $1.79 01.80.'
Bran $43.00.
Corn $t.44(J1.45.
Oats 82fi!84c.
Flax $1.81f4.86.
Kansas fity Grain,
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6. Close: Corn
January, $1.44: May, f 1.17 ;. July. $1.35 ;
September. $1.33.
At. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6. Corn January.
$1.42; May. $1.37o.
Oats May, 87 c
New York Frodnce.
New York, Jan. 6. Butter Unsettled;
creamery higher than extras, 6970r;
creamery extras, 68 69c; firsts, 60tp
67 c.
Eggs Steady: fresh gathered extrai,
83c: extra firsts, 8182c; firsts, 7880c.
Cheese Easy; unchanged.
Poultry Live steady and unchanged.
Dressed steady: fowls, 2536c; old roost
ers, 2324c; chickens, 2847c; turkeys,
4652c.
Mex. Petrol
Miami Cop
Mid. Steel
Mo. Par
Mont. Pow
Nevada Cop. . . .
N. T. Cen
N Y N H H".
Nor. & West. . .
Nor. Pac
Pae. Mall
P.-Amer. Petrol.
Pennsylvania . . .
Pitts. & W. Va.
Pitts Coal
R. Con. Cop. . .
Reading
R. Iron ft Steel .
Shat. Ariz. Cop.
Sin. Oil. ft Rcf.
Southern Pac. . .
Southern Ry. . . .
Stude. Corp
Tex, Co
Toh. Pro
Vnion Pac
U. C. Stores ..
Ir. S. Ind. Alco. .
TJ. S. Steel ....
TJ. S. 'Steel, Pfd.
T'tah Cop
West. Union
Westlr.e. Elct. . .
Wlllys-Ovrr
Natl. Lead
Ohio Cities
R. Dutch N. Y. .
.23,600
. 1.300
. 5.200
. l.non
. 400
500
. 1,fi00
. 2.200
. 1,100
, l.oon
200
. 1.500
. 4,700
mo
. -J00
. 1.000
. 1,700
.69,500
400
.34.600
.12.900
. 1.900
.54.000
. 5,800
. 3.000
. 2.500
.86,600
.10,900
.SS.yoO
600
. 4.100
. 4.800
. 2.300
.14,300
500
. 3.90O
.19,100
213
25
52
254
65
16
70
27
99
81
37
103U
42 '4
28
63i
22-14
77
119
12
47
103
22
11S
225
93
12.1
96
11341
107
114
79
88
54
31
84 'A
49
104
50
25
65
16
70
26
98
80
37
102
41
28
62
22
76
1 1 5 ;
12
45
101
22
109
219
91
122
3
110
105
114
77
87
5?.
30
82
48
102
95
57
140
118
101
70
139
97 V,
97
17
63
84
169
116
33
98
26
44
132 44
102
66
37
86
26
39
42
87
214
64
75
13
169
335
79
39
90
60U,
109
25
85
16
32
109
209
25
25
65
16
70
26
98
80
37
102
42
28
6 2 14
22
76
116
12
46
102
22
111
222
92
122
93
110
106
114
77
87
53
30
, 82
49
104
Bid.
liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Jan. 6. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:30 a. ni. today were: 3s.
100; first 4s, 93.20; second 4s, 92.10; first
4s. 93.50; second 4s. 92.64: third 4s,
94.70; fourth 4s, 92.84; Victory 3s,
99.10; Victory 4s. 99.08.
Prices for Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m.
today were: 3s, 100.04: first 4s, 93.20;
second 4s. 92.12: first 4s. 93.64; second
4s. 92.58; third 4s. 94.72; fourth 4s.
92.78; Victory 3s, 99.06; Victory 4.a,
99.06.
London Money.
London, Jan. 6. Silver Bar, 76d per
ounce.
Money 3 per ont.
Discount Rates Short bills. S per cent;
three months' bills, 6 per cent.
Chicago Produce,
Chicago, Jan. . Butter Higher;
creamery, 6265c.
Eggs Higher: receipts. 1,41 cases;
firsts, 68c; ordinary firsts. 60 66c; at
mark, cases Included. 6467c; refriger
ator firsts. 4848c; refrigerator ex
tras, 6050c.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 6. Potatoes Strong; ar
rivals, 38 cars: Northern white, sacked,
$3.80 3.90; bulk, $3.04.00.
1 Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6. Butter and
Poultry Unchanged. Eggs lc higher;
firsts, 69c; seconds, 43c. .
New York Sugar.
New York, Jan. . Sugar New crop
steady: centrifugal, 12.79c; tine granulated,
45.2016.00c.
MILK
Carnation and Pet, tall cans, 16c each.
Hebe, tall cans, 2 for 25c. Take ad
vantage of this exceptional low price
for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
H. H HARPER CO,
17th and Howard Sts.,
East nd Flatiron Building.
KANT-SLIP
Many Styles and
Sixes.
STANDARD
REGISTER CO.
DAYTON. 0.
Autoirapltlo R edi
ts ri. Roll Prlntlss
for Sales Records,
Bill! Ladings. Ete.
A. C. HEISER
Diet. Aft.
m South 1 8th M.
Tyler 2414.
OMAHA. NEB.
in the story of Pftor Prklnn and bow
be accumulated $ 10,000 In ten yearn by
Investing $25 per month In htirhtrada
ileted itock and bond,on a novel plan.
"drfXtlntr Ahead' H as Interesting as
anything; you ever read. Thousands
have read It and are now "get tine
ahead' financially on the same plan.
Vm will t f .tMtMtod wttfc n. tfii. tt wm
Imw ymm m my to litvMt ymr tMvtnc wtrthlr
htm to gt Ifrtorwrt. ptfM a PROFIT, mm pw wr
witfeMt riflias Mtety. W mdS It ft. WRITE
FPU IT TODAY.
KR1EBEL&CO.
INViTMtNT BANKER"
149H south la Salle StXhicatfo
Wttinjtnt
1I1NUN
K
PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS PROVISIONERS
PRODUCE DEALERS WHOLESALE BAKERS
, MACARONI MANUFACTURERS
THE SKINNER
COMPANY
R. C. HOWE,
VICE PRESIDENT and GENERAL
MANAGER.
OMAHA, U. S. A.
This great Independent food products com
pany is owned by soma 5,000 stockholders, in
cluding some of ths west's greatest live stock
producers.
imbs mark asHHsrraaas)
U. S. AND tOStSION
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
Co., January 6, ItSA.
STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Buraess-Nash Ffd. Ts, 113-41 100
Pouttlas Motors Com ,.. .....
Fairmont Creamery Pfd it 100
Qooch F. Pro. Co. Pfd Bon.. 9i 100
Qooch r. Pro. Com 70 10
Neb. Pow. Co. 7s, Pfd SH
Om. ft C. B. St. Ry. Pfd M
do Com SO
M. . Peters Mill 7. Pfd... 100.
M. E. Smith 7s, 1132 101
A. O. Spsld. & Bros. 1st Pfd.. Vi 100
Sprsgue Tire A Rubber 46
Swift Co 121V 1301
Thompson-Belden Co. Pfd. Vs 100
Union Pow. Lt. 7s. Pfd.... IS'i 100
BANK STOCKS.
American Stats Bank ef Ora l!!
Corn Exchange Natl. 10s. ....10
First Natl. Bank of Om. Ss...200 225
Live Stock Natl. Bk. Om. 12s. 300 3
Merchants Natl. Bk., Om. 8s. 220
Nebraska Natl. Bank .... 150 17S
Om. Natl. Bk. of Om. 10s.... 290
State Bsnk of Om 130
Stock Yd. Natl. Bk., Om. 12s. 245 400
U. S. Natl. Bk.. Om. s 28S
BONDS.
City of Fairmont W,a. 13J.... 4.0
Col. Lt. Ht. P. Ss. 1J24 S'i
French Cities 6s, 1934 91,'i 92 V,
Neb. Pow. Co. 5s. 1940 4Vi
Om., City of, Various 4.70
Om. Athletic Ss. 1920 93 100
Om. C. B. St. Ry. 5s, 1923. 74
TJn. S. Yds. Om. 1st 5s, 1931. 94 9
Per cent.
New York
V: S. is. reg.'.lOO
l". S. 2s. coup. 100
U. S. 4s. res;. J 05 4
I'. S. cv. 4s, c 105 HI
Pan. ss, reg.. BS1
Pan. 3s, cou.. 88V4I
A.T.&T.ev.6s. . 98
Anir.-French 5s 96 H!
Armour Co.4H 3 I
Atchison (ren.4s 80
H.&0.cv.4ijs .. 64V
B. Steel ref. 5s 88 I
Cen. Leath. 5s 96 Hi
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 74.
C. O. cv. 5s. . 80!
CM. AO. It. 4s. 96 I
C.M St.P.CV.4Vs 684
C.n.I.&P.ref.4s. 67
C.Cop.col.tst 6s. 84
City of Paris 6s 2
C. S. ref.4Hs 74
D. &R.G.con.4s.. 67 H
D.ofCan. Ss.1931 93
Erie Ren. 4s... 42
Gen. Elec. 5s. . 94
Gt.Xor.lst 4Vs ty.i
Bond 1.1st.
111.' Cen. ref. 4s 76
I. SL M. 6s 95
K. C. 6. ref. 6s 734
L. & N. un. 4s. . V2 g
M.K.&T.lst 4s. . 0
M. P. (ten. '4s.. 58 4
Mont. Pow. 5s. . 85
N. Y. C. deb. 6s 3
Nor. Pae. 4s... 79 H
Nor. Pac. 3s... 554
O. S. L. ref. 4s 94H
P. T. Jfc T. 63.; 96
Peno. oon. 4t4s 91 l
Penn. Gen. 6s.. 924
Reading gen. 4s SO'S
St.L.&S.P.sd.6s. '4
S. P. cv. 6s 105
S. Ry 5s 5H
Tex. Co cv. 6s. .103
Tex. & Pac. 1st MU
IT. P. 4s 34 U
U. K. of G. B. &
I. 54s. 1937. 0i
U. S. Rub. 6s.. S-7H
V. S. Steel 6s.. 98 'i
Wabash 1st 90 U
New Tork General,
New York, Jan. 8. Flour Firmer:
spring patents, 314. 60016.00; Kansas
straights, 813.75014. 60.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 1 red, 11.05
f. 0. 6. steamer New York.
Corn Spot, firmer: No. 2,yellow, $1.6744
end No. 2 mixed, $1.S4 c. i. f. New
York 10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, steady: No. 1 white, 11.00.
Lard Easy: middle-west, 834.10OS4.20.
Tallow Firm; special loose, lie.
Other articles unchanged.
Turpentln and Rosin.
Savannah, Gt., Jan. H. Turpentine
Firm. I1.66H; sales, 11 bbls.; receipts,
87 bbls.; shipments, 54 bbls.; stock, 14,
155 bbls.
Rosin Firm; receipts, 498 essks: ship
ments, 872 casks; stock, 60,084 casks.
Quote: B. 316.60; D, E, F, J16.60; O.
$16.65: H, $16.70; T. $16.90; K, $18.85; M,
$19.00; N, $20.00; WO, $20.25; WW. $21.25.
New Tork Pry Goods.
New York, Jan. 6. Cotton goods mar
kets were stronger today with prices ris
ing on print cloths and sheetings. Yarns
were firmer and higher and burlaps firm.
Raw silk was higher. The demsnd for
goods Is broader and more active than
in the last week of the year.
Evaporated Apples and Rrird Fruits.
New York, Jan. 0. Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Prunes Firm.
Apricots Firm but quiet.
Peaches Quiet.
Raisins Scarce.
Bar Silver.
New York. Jan. 6. Bar Silver 31.JH4.
Mexican Dollars $1.0044.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 6. Linseed $4. 764
No General Observance of
Roosevelt Anniversary Here
No general observance of the
first anniversary, of the death of
Theodore Roosevelt was held in
the schools yesterday. The matter
was left to the initiative of the
teachers, some of whom read stories
of the life of the famous American.
Mayor Asks Citizens
To Decorate Streets
In Pershing's Honor
Mayor Smith yesterday issued a
proclamation urging that downtown
streets be decorated in honor of
General Pershing on his visit here
tomorrow. He will be accompanied
by his entire staff, consisting of 10
men. The mayor's proclamation
follows:
"To the People of Omaha:
"General John J. Pershing will be
with us in Omaha on Thursday,
January 8. At noon he will be the
guest 6f the Chamber of Commerce;
at 4 he desires to meet all the mem
bers of the American Legion at the
council chamber iu the city hall. Ap
propriate entertainment is being pro
vided for him in the evening.
"It is fitting and proper that the
city should be appropriately dec
orated on this date, and I urge that
all places of business, including re
tail stores, banks, office buildings,
and other places where it can be
done, decorate their buildings with
American flags, and let us show this
distinguished military leader that
Omaha is appreciative of his pres
ence and that our patriotism is un
bounded. ED. P. SMITH, Mayor.
City Planning Board Head
To Return to Private Affairs
B. Kvenild, superintendent of the
city planning board, intends to re
turn to his private business, which
he left when he entered the mu
nicipal service two years ago. He
tendered his resignation last fall,
but it was held up until the 1920
program had been sufficiently pre
pared to permit the city engineer
ing department to take up the work.
The work of the planning board
will be under the direct supervision
of City Commissioner Towl.
Service Oil Corporation
CAPITALIZATION, f 1,000,000
SHARES, S1.00
a Louisiana corporation with
6000 acres and backed by the same
giant management responsible for
such
100 Dividend
paying companies as Ocean, Ranger
Central, Etc.
Smith & Porterfield
This stock is a sensible invest
ment in a company with vast pos
sibilities and with the greatest men
in the oil business today at the
head of it.
Order through
Lee Benham & Co.,
Sales Managsrs for
Porterfield & Smith Interests,
316 Trust. Building,
EL PASO, TEXAS.
(06 NT JPSHO
IftvssTtr
cur this our..
IF MAIL h TO US
win ftcaue-sr ro
FULL PAtrCULAfiS
Affovr SHAH est
OUR COM PAN y
LEAHN HOW foo.
BY WISC INVESTMENT
AMERICAN MOTOR
TRUCK lTRACTR CO.
iio-c vvesr o STREET
New vork. N.y.
WI A fit U 'FA C TtA K. S
Wtoafs
iWillHIi
0l
fe o
sf
: Tfie Bargain Counter
RAILROAD-INDUSTRIAL-FOREtONOOVt I
I day on Hfutst "
: FRANK P. WARD :
s INVESTMENT BROKER. .
: 80 Pine Street, New York
Owned and Recommended
by Home Builders, Inc.,
Omaha, Neb.
WE OFFER
6 First Mortgage
Bonds
Tax Free in Nebraska.
$260 tSOO $1,000
Secured by Omaha business prop
erty centrally located.
Interest 6, payable st.i!-annuals-Maturity
1924 to 1928.
Owners will occupy the building.
American Security Co.
18th and Dodge, Omaha, Neb.
Babson's Mercantile Bul
letin which will be off
the press about January L,
will carefully analyze the
forlS2(Qr
It will discuss the extraor
dinary conditions of busi
ness here and abroad.
AsVe face a period of rad
ical reconstruction this bul
letin is of special interest
to manufacturers and mer-
rhflnrci
Report on Request
A few copies of this Special Bul
letin are available for distribution
to interested executives, gratis.
Tear out the Memo right now and
hand it to your stenographer when
you dictate the morning's maiL
MtrtUi ail ht BaOtlbi I01AK
The Babson Statistical Organbattor
WatUsUy Hilts, Mas.
Lsrrmt Organisation of thainm Adviton
in Uu World
. TEAK Orr HE UK
MEMO for Stenographer j
I Write Roger W. Babson, President.'. J
I of the Babson Statistical Organi-',
Ization, Wellesley Hills, Mass., as
follows: Please send copies of Bui- I
I letin 101 AK "Tht Outlook for 1
1920?" and "Getting the Most
from Your Money" gratis.
Go
BEE WANT ADS ARE THE
BEST BUSINESS BOOSTERS.
WE OWN AND OFFER
1 $100,000
Eldredge-Reynolds Company
PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM STREETS
SUCCESSOR TO BENSON-THORNE COMPANY )
Ready-to-Wear Clothes
7 Preferred Cumulative Stock
PRICE $100 and Accrued Dividends
The following information was taken from a letter signed by Mr. E. M.
Reynolds, Vice President of the Eldredge-Reynolds Company, and our pur
chase and recommendations are based on these facts:
1. BUSINESS
A successful business in continuous operation over twenty years, located at 16th and Far
nam streets, the center of Omaha's shopping district, and the most valuable retail location
in the city.
2. EQUITY AND EARNINGS
A safe margin of equity splendid .earn ings and the collateral value of a profit pro
ducing leasehold. Book va)ue, $376.00; quick assets value, $188.00; interest requirements
earned seven times.
3. NO MORTGAGE OR NOTES
The company agrees that no notes maturing" later than one year, and no mortgage will be
issued without the consent of three-quarters of the preferred stockholders.
4. limit of preferred
no further authorized preferred will be issued unless the net quick assets are one and
three-fourths times the preferred stock, and earnings four times the preferred stock require-n-.ents.
Both provisions apply to the stock outstanding, and that proposed to be issued.
5. RESERVE redemption fund
10 of the net earnings each year will used to retire the preferred stock on the
open market or by lot at the option price. Reserve to be established February, 1920, and
operative February, 1923. . j ,
6. SURPLUS AND COMMON DIVIDEND
The company agrees to create and main tain a surplus equal to the amount of the pre
ferred stock, by setting aside annually 10 of earnings. Cash dividends on common stock
are limited to 10 until after said surplus has been accumulated,
BURNS, BRINKER & COMPANY
4
OMAHA
Investment Securities
Southwest Corner 17th and Douglas Streets
Douglas 895
Xldrcdtrs-Reynelds eompanr, ot Omaha, Nb has rccelvtd permit No. Ht from ths Bureau of
Securities, department of Trade and Commerce of the State of Nebranka. authorising- ths sale of
the securities herein described in accordance with Article XX. chapter 10, Session' Laws of Hll.
snd the sreneral laws of the state of Nebraska.